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cdl-data-chai-enwiki-20250420

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Screenplaying
Track listing
Track listing All music was written by Mark Knopfler, except where indicated.
Screenplaying
Charts
Charts Chart (1993) Peakposition Netherlands Albums Chart 21 New Zealand Albums Chart 21
Screenplaying
Certifications
Certifications
Screenplaying
References
References
Screenplaying
External links
External links Screenplaying at Mark Knopfler official website Category:1993 compilation albums Category:Albums produced by Mark Knopfler Category:Mark Knopfler albums Category:Soundtrack compilation albums Category:Vertigo Records compilation albums Category:Warner Records compilation albums
Screenplaying
Table of Content
Use dmy dates, Critical reception, Track listing, Charts, Certifications, References, External links
International Trade Center (New Jersey)
Short description
The International Trade Center is a multi-acre office park in Mount Olive, New Jersey. Formerly the site of BASF until 2004, it is currently home to facilities of L3 Technologies, Bosal USA, Coherent Advanced Crystal Group, Vistar, and Robertet, among others. A Residence Inn by Marriott and Mount Olive station are on the grounds. The Center is designated as a foreign trade zone by the State of New Jersey. The International Trade Center was developed by New Jersey Foreign Trade Zone Venture, a joint venture between Rockefeller Group Real Estate & CJ Follini on behalf of Edenwald FTZ Development, one of the companies of the Follini family office. The development has recently been valued at over $975 million dollars.
International Trade Center (New Jersey)
References
References Category:Business parks of the United States Category:Mount Olive Township, New Jersey
International Trade Center (New Jersey)
Table of Content
Short description, References
Jack Pettigrew
Short description
John Douglas "Jack" Pettigrew (2 October 1943Who's Who in Australia 2013, Crown Content, 2012. - 7 May 2019) was an Australian neuroscientist. He was Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Director of the Vision, Touch and Hearing Research Centre at the University of Queensland in Australia.
Jack Pettigrew
Research
Research Pettigrew's research interest was in comparative neuroscience. He studied a variety of different birds and mammals with modern neuronal tracing techniques to unravel principles of brain organization. He was the chief proponent of the flying primate hypothesis, which was based on the similarity between the brains of megabats and primates. Special emphasis was placed on the visual, auditory and somatosensory systems. Pettigrew was the first person to clarify the neurobiological basis of stereopsis when he described neurones sensitive to binocular disparity. Later, he discovered that owls have independently evolved a system of binocular neurones like those found in mammals. Pettigrew showed evidence for a role for non-visual pathways in the phenomenon of developmental neuroplasticity during the postnatal critical period. Pettigrew used binocular rivalry as an assay for interhemispheric switching, whose rhythm is altered in bipolar disorder.
Jack Pettigrew
Honours and awards
Honours and awards Pettigrew’s scientific work was recognized by several honours and awards, including becoming a Fellow of the Royal Society of London (FRS)in 1987, becoming a Fellow of the fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (FAAS) in the same year, and being awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001 for service to Australian society and science in phylogeny.
Jack Pettigrew
Other notable activity
Other notable activity In the 1960s and 1970s, Pettigrew was an accomplished rock climber. His most notable climb came in 1965 when together with Bryden Allen, John Davis, and David Witham he was the first to climb the 562 m (1,844 ft) high Ball's Pyramid, the tallest volcanic stack in the world.Donald E Mitchell, The Man from Ironbark: a profile of Professor Jack Pettigrew FRS, flamboyant sensory systems researcher and recipient of the H Barry Collin Research Medal , Clinical and Experimental Optometry 94, pp. 494–501 (2011)
Jack Pettigrew
References
References
Jack Pettigrew
External links
External links Researchers unmask the living brain Mystery of the Min Min lights explained New theory on manic-depression Batman's place in evolution The man in the bat Megabats, microbats and the most interesting gene in the genome Category:1943 births Category:2019 deaths Category:Academic staff of the University of Queensland Category:University of Sydney alumni Category:Fellows of the Royal Society Category:Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science Category:Bipolar disorder researchers Category:Vision scientists
Jack Pettigrew
Table of Content
Short description, Research, Honours and awards, Other notable activity, References, External links
Kanlayanee Si Thammarat School
unref
Kanlayanee Si Thammarat School () is a high school in Nakhon Si Thammarat located in Thailand which was established in 1918 as a provincial girls' school (). #กัลคอน #เสรีทรงผม
Kanlayanee Si Thammarat School
Curriculum
Curriculum This school has 3 programs of study: Normal Program English Program (EP) Science and Mathematics Gifted Program (SMGP) School colors are white and blue. School's tree is ratchapreuk (). School motto is: Wisdom is the light of the world.
Kanlayanee Si Thammarat School
References
References
Kanlayanee Si Thammarat School
External links
External links Category:Schools in Thailand Category:Educational institutions established in 1912 Category:Nakhon Si Thammarat province Category:1912 establishments in Siam
Kanlayanee Si Thammarat School
Table of Content
unref, Curriculum, References, External links
Hong Yun-Sook
Short description
Hong Yun-Sook (; 1925 – 12 October 2015)"Hong Yunsuk" LTI Korea Datasheet available at LTI Korea Library or online at: http://klti.or.kr/ke_04_03_011.do# was considered one of the leading Korean female poets of her generation. She is also known by her pen name YeoSa (Beautiful Story).
Hong Yun-Sook
Biography
Biography Hong was born in 1925 in Chongju, Heianhoku-dō (North Pyongan Province), Korea, Empire of Japan. She lived in Seoul most of her life. Upon graduating from DongDuk Girls’ School and Seoul Women's Teachers College (경성 여자 사범학교, 1944), she worked as a teacher for a few years before beginning her studies at the Seoul National University College of Education. She was an active member of the Theater Club at the college, acted as the first secretary, and played many roles on stage as well as writing plays. She was unable to finish her education, however, due to the outbreak of the Korean War.Source-attribution|"Hong Yunsuk" LTI Korea Datasheet available at LTI Korea Library or online at: http://klti.or.kr/ke_04_03_011.do# Hong Yunsuk later served as president of Korean Women Writers' Association (Hangug-yeoryu-munhag-inhoe) and Korean Poets Society (Hangugsi-inhyeobhoe). Her literary and political foundations were established during this period of post WWII and pre-Korean War. Throughout her life, she worked as a teacher, reporter, and a lecturer at Sangmyung Women's College.
Hong Yun-Sook
Work
Work Hong Yun-Sook first published a poem “Fall” in Literary Times (Mun Ye ShinBo) in 1947. In the same time frame, her play was selected in the prestigious “New Spring Literary Debut” by ChoSun IlBo. Much of her earlier work from this period was lost during the Korean War. Her first poetry book, “YeoSa ShiJip,” was published in 1962. Since then she has published 17 volumes of original poetry as well as numerous collections of essays, plays, and poetic plays. She has received many awards and is a member of National Academy of Arts. Her continued literary endeavors were most recently recognized in 2012 when she received the 4th Ku Sang Literary Award. Her contemporary poets include Ku Sang, Ko Un, and Kim Nam-Jo . According to the specialist on Korean poetry, Brother Anthony, "Her vision of life is deeply affected by the suffering brought by the Korean War and the lasting division of Korea. Her poetic universe is often dark and inclined to pessimism. Perhaps the fact that she is unable to visit her native region in the North helps to explain the many images of life as an unending journey found in her work. The themes of individual solitude and of the emptiness of modern life are expressed in many poems. When she tackles more public themes, the longing for the reunification of Korea dominates her concerns."
Hong Yun-Sook
Works in translation
Works in translation Sunligh In A Distance Place: Selected Poems by Hong Yunsook. Translated by Brother Anthony of Taize; Edited with Introduction and Commentary by Chan E. Park. Publication of the Ohio State University, 2013. Sunlight on the Land Far from Home: Collected Poems by Hong Yun-Sook. Translated by Lee Dong-Jin; Revised by Cornelia Oefelein. Interdisciplinary Center for Comparative Studies, University of Siena (Italy). Printed in Germany, Hubert & Co, Gȍttingen, 2004. Some of her translated poems are in Modern Korean Poetry, selected and translated with an introduction by Jaihiun J. Kim; Asian Humanities Press: Fremont, California, 1994.
Hong Yun-Sook
Works in Korean (partial)
Works in Korean (partial) The Daily Sound of a Clock (Ilsang-ui sigyesoli) Yeosasijib A Windmill (Pungcha) Theory of Decoration (Jangsignon), The Daily Sound of a Clock (Ilsang-ui sigyesori) Sunlight In A Distant Place (Tagwan-ui haes-sal), Rules of Life (Saneun beob) A village Beyond the Sun (Tae-yang-ui geonneoma-eul) A long Poetry On a Short Night (Jjalb-eun bam-e gin sileul)
Hong Yun-Sook
See also
See also List of Korean-language poets Society of Korean Poets
Hong Yun-Sook
References
References Category:1925 births Category:2015 deaths Category:20th-century South Korean poets Category:South Korean women poets Category:20th-century South Korean women writers Category:20th-century South Korean writers Category:Society of Korean Poets Award winners Category:People from Chongju Category:South Korean people of North Korean origin
Hong Yun-Sook
Table of Content
Short description, Biography, Work, Works in translation, Works in Korean (partial), See also, References
File:Gaszowice - Ulica Piecowska - Szkola.jpg
Summary
Summary +DescriptionAuthorUnknownSourceOwnDate1920-1950?LocationGaszowice, PolandDescriptionGaszowice village. Piecowska Street. 2nd from the right is the Elementary School Building.
File:Gaszowice - Ulica Piecowska - Szkola.jpg
Licensing
Licensing
File:Gaszowice - Ulica Piecowska - Szkola.jpg
Table of Content
Summary, Licensing
Yatterman
Short description
is a Japanese anime television series broadcast from January 1, 1977 to January 27, 1979, comprising 108 episodes. It is the second and longest show in the Time Bokan series by Tatsunoko Productions. The series succeeded Time Bokan and preceded Zenderman. It was also the final series to be produced by company founder Tatsuo Yoshida prior to his death. A remake of Yatterman aired on NTV and Yomiuri TV from January 14, 2008 through September 27, 2009, with the original voice actors for the Doronbo gang. A live-action adaptation was released theatrically in March 2009. Another entry in the franchise, Yatterman Night, began airing in January 2015 to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Time Bokan franchise.
Yatterman
Plot
Plot Fragments of a mysterious stone known as the are scattered across the globe. Once all four pieces are assembled, the location to the world's largest deposit of gold will be revealed. The villainous gang are searching for the Skull Stone. Standing in their way are Gan and Ai, who become the masked heroes Yatterman-1 and Yatterman-2, respectively. The two are aided in their adventures by a large mechanical dog, Yatterwan. Unlike previous series in the Time Bokan franchise, Yatterman does not cover any specific time/space travel. Instead, the places where the heroes travel to and the individuals they encounter are either a homage or parody. The fictional characters or places are usually represented by purposely misspelled names or familiar actions. For example, a revolution leader is named "Yashington", in homage to George Washington; and a place resembling ancient Japan is named "Yametai" ("(I) want to stop"), as a spoof of Yamatai.
Yatterman
Characters
Characters
Yatterman
Heroes
Heroes Actor portrayal: Sho Sakurai Gan is a 13-year-old boy whose father is a famous toy designer who failed to complete the "Yatter-Wan", a dog-shaped all-terrain rescue robot. Gan is an expert mechanic, and he helps perfect his father's dream design. He forms a fighting team with his girlfriend, Ai, and names himself Yatterman-1. His weapon of choice is a kendama, which he uses as a flail and grappling hook, as well as for his special zapping attack "Kenda-Magic". He is shown to be much more careless in the 2008 version of the show and tends to frustrate Ai. Actor portrayal: Saki Fukuda Ai is Gan's girlfriend, and the only daughter of a shopkeeper who sells electrical appliances. She is Gan's loyal follower, and is often seen constructing and modifying machines with him. She is Yatterman-2, and uses a telescoping baton called "Electric Stick" to shock opponents with electric currents. In the 2008 version of the show, she often refers to things as "100%" (for example, "We are in 100% of trouble"). Omotchama is Gan's robot, and serves as the mascot of his father's toy shop. He is shaped like a large dice, and is known for his catchphrase "-da-koron" at the end of each sentence. His name comes from "omoccha", the Japanese word for "toy".
Yatterman
Villains
Villains Actor portrayal: Kyoko Fukada Doronjo (real name ) is an attractive blonde who leads the Dorombo Gang in locating the Dokuro Stone. She is known for her vanity, intelligence, and leadership, just like her counterpart Marjo from Time Bokan. Doronjo also has an iconic skull-shaped smoking pipe similar to Marjo's. Actor portrayal: Katsuhisa Namase Boyacky is a tall, skinny man with a large nose and moustache, just like his counterpart Grocky in Time Bokan. He is clever, lecherous, and largely responsible for the creation of the giant mechas used by the Dorombo Gang. He usually appears naked, according to his comic Bogeboge Boyacky (ボゲボゲボヤッキー). Actor portrayal: Kendo Kobayashi Tonzura is a short, muscular, squat man with a severe overbite and facial stubble, just like his counterpart Walsa in Time Bokan. Tonzura is the strong man of the group and does most of the heavy lifting, though he's usually quick to run away when threatened. He speaks with a kansai-ben accent. Dokurobei is the elusive boss of the Dorombo Gang. He gives orders regarding the location of the Dokuro Stone to his subordinates in unusual ways, such as through a talking hamburger or the image of a red skull on a TV screen. Even when his leads are revealed to be inaccurate, Dokurobei is always quick to punish the Dorombo Gang for their failures.
Yatterman
Mechas
Mechas A dog-shaped mecha robot, Yatterwan was designed by Gan's father as a prototype rescue robot. He is fitted with a siren and a bell, similar to other rescue vehicles, plus a joystick to control his other features. Yatterwan can fire iron pellets from his nostrils and carries two fire hoses on his back. A bone-shaped power pack, known as "Mecha-Tonic", is fed to him to allow a sudden outburst of strength in warding off deadly blows. Yatterwan's special attack is a large group of miniature robots, which exit from his mouth, and usually take the shape of land-based animals. The mini-robots use their weapons on their enemies, causing Doronbo's robots to explode and create a skull-shaped cloud. Yatter-King was built using the damaged remains of Yatterwan. It is a much larger machine, and resembles a crossover of a fire engine with a dachshund. It comes complete with a series of new features, including a tail that serves as a firehose, a projectile launcher on its rear, and a body which acts as a mecha-carrier for a series of smaller robots. In the 2008 version, it was formed by combining Yatterwan and Yatter-zero, which has a design with a more fighting ability and a "king"-like appearance. Yatter-Pelican is a pelican robot who appeared in the 14th episode. He is constructed by Gan as an airborne mecha for the Yatterman duo. Yatter-Pelican has a braggard, loud-mouthed personality. He feeds on a fish-shaped Mecha-Tonic for a power boost, and the mini-robots he releases are shaped like various birds. In the 2008 version, he tends to speak in bits of English in certain sentences. Yatter-Angler is a goosefish robot who appeared in the 27th episode. He is constructed as the only all-terrain mecha for the Yatterman duo, and is equipped with a cockpit for underwater travel. The Mecha-Tonic is in the shape of a fish roe, and releases mini-robots shaped like marine creatures. He has a funny, constantly-gurgling voice, as if one was talking underwater. Yatter-Phant is an elephant mecha, introduced in the 92nd episode as an alternate mecha-carrier alongside Yatter-King. Its most noticeable features are its ears, which flap in order to allow flight, and its trunk, which serves as a water-hose/flamethrower. Introduced in the 58th episode, Yatter-Bull is a bulldog robot, and serves as one of the three "Action Mechas" that are carried by Yatter-King. Yatter-Dozilla is a dinosaur-shaped robot built by Gan, and has the ability to drill underground. Yatter-Yokozuna is a sumo robot. Introduced in episode 36 of the 2008 series, Yatter-Jinbee (Yatter-Whashark) is a whale shark mecha and mecha-carrier, much like the original Yatter-King and Yatter-Phant. Yatter-Mogura (Yatter-Mole) is a new Talpidae-based mecha in the 2008 version, first appearing in episode 39. Like Yatter-Dozilla, he specializes in underground work. Yatter-Dragon is an Asian dragon-based mecha, introduced in episode 50 of the 2008 version. It only seems to appear in a major crisis, often when the other robots aren't available or functional.
Yatterman
Villains' machines
Villains' machines The shape and function of their mechas is fully dependent on the theme of the scam they are running at the beginning of each episode. Their machines usually feature a familiar interior, with Boyacky and Tonzura sitting at the sides, and Doronjo sitting in the middle, bossing them. The villains' machines are often seen packing a lot of weaponry and usually temporarily defeat Yatterman mechas at the beginning of each fight. Later in the show, the villains start to deploy their own armies of miniature robots to counter those of Yatterman.
Yatterman
Media
Media
Yatterman
Anime
Anime
Yatterman
1977 television series
1977 television series The original series aired on Fuji TV between January 1, 1977 and January 27, 1979, running for 108 episodes. For episodes 1-58, the opening theme is by Masayuki Yamamoto, whilst the ending theme is by Noriko Ohara, Jōji Yanami, and Kazuya Tatekabe. For episodes 59-108, the opening theme is by Yamamoto, whilst the ending theme is by Ohara, Yanami, and Tatekabe. The series also aired in Spain, Italy, and Poland.
Yatterman
2008 television series
2008 television series Nearly 31 years following the previous series, a remake of the series, also titled , aired on YTV between January 14, 2008 and September 27, 2009, running for 60 episodes. The story is a retelling of the original series, with more modern references to suit current tastes. The actors who played the Doronbo Gang and Dokurobei all reprise their voice roles for the series. The opening themes are variations of "Yatterman's Theme", sung by (in order), Saemon Onyakichi, ET-KING, Yuki Nishio, Nakano-Bujo Sisters, and Toshihiko Takamizawa, with the final episode using the original version by Yamamoto. The ending themes in order are "diverge" by mihimaru GT, by Juleps, by Manami Kurose, by ET-KING, "Give Me Up" by Nami Tamaki, by Nakano-Bujo Sisters, and by Wakaba. The series, along with the original show, was streamed in North America via Yomiura Group's Anime Sols video service, as of spring 2013, but due to an unsuccessful campaign to crowd-fund the series' DVD release, the series was removed from the site, with the possibility of a new crowd-funding opportunity in the future. An anime film based on the 2008 television series was released in Japan on August 22, 2009. Titled and directed by Masakazu Hishida, the film opened at #10 with US$702,155 on 210 screens.
Yatterman
''Yatterman Night''
Yatterman Night A 2015 television series, Yatterman Night, began airing in Japan on January 11, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Time Bokan franchise. The series takes place several years in the future and follows the descendants of the Doronbo Gang as they fight against the Yattermen, who have become corrupt. The series is licensed in North America by Funimation, who simulcasted the series as it aired.
Yatterman
Live-action film
Live-action film right|thumb|Logo for the new Yatterman film Nikkatsu Corporation produced live-action film based on Yatterman. The film was directed by Takashi Miike, and character and mechanical designs were handled by Katsuya Terada, who worked on Blood: The Last Vampire and Cutie Honey. The film opened on March 7, 2009, and became Japan's top film at the box office in its first week. Video label Eureka released the film on DVD and Blu-ray in the United Kingdom on May 21, 2012. Discotek Media released the film in North America in 2013.
Yatterman
Doronjo (drama series)
Doronjo (drama series) A live action drama loosely based on Yatterman's character aired in 2022. It focuses on the backstory of Dorokawa Nao, an up and coming boxer who would later become "Doronjo", as well as her relationship with another boxer, Hijirakawa Aika. The series is much more grounded to reality compared to the original series, as well as having a much more serious tone.
Yatterman
Video games
Video games Several video games have been released based on the series. was released for Super Famicom on March 22, 1996. A mobile game was released in 2003, developed by Hudson Soft. Two Nintendo DS titles based on the 2008 series, and , were released in April and October 2008, respectively, followed by a Wii title, , released on December 11, 2008. Yatterman-1 and Doronjo (assisted by Boyacky and Tonzura) appear as playable characters in the crossover fighting game, Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Cross Generation of Heroes, released by Capcom for the Wii in Japan in 2008. An updated version, Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars, released internationally in 2010, adds Yatterman-2 as a playable character. Doronjo, Boyacky, and Tonzura's voice actors reprise their respective roles, whilst Yatterman-1 and Yatterman-2 are voiced by Eri Kitamura and Emiri Katō, respectively.
Yatterman
Other appearances
Other appearances Yatterman also makes an appearance in the third episode of Sket Dance as a playable character. Japanese pro wrestling fed Michinoku Pro is currently running a Yatterman tribute gimmick, with wrestlers Hercules Senga, Tsutomu Oosugi, and Misaki Ohata as "Yapper Man #1", "Yapper Man #2", and "Yapper Man #3". #1 and #2 have been Tohoku Tag Team Champions. Dead or Alive 5 Last Round features character costumes for Phase-4, Kasumi, and Nyotengu, based on Yatterman-1, Yatterman-2, and Doronjo, respectively, appearing as part of the "Tatsunoko Mashup Set" downloadable content pack. Ai Kaminari debuted as a Virtual YouTuber on October 19, 2018, with the character's visuals designed by Fly, who is known as the illustrator for the Kemono Friends manga, Kemono Friends: Welcome to Japari Park!. She was later joined by Boyacky.
Yatterman
References
References
Yatterman
External links
External links Official film website Japanese News Online Yatterman Movie Category:1977 anime television series debuts Category:2008 anime television series debuts Category:2009 anime films Category:2009 films Category:Comedy anime and manga Category:Fictional vigilantes Category:Fuji Television original programming Category:Yomiuri Telecasting Corporation original programming Category:Mecha anime and manga Category:Nippon Television original programming Category:Tatsunoko Production Category:Time Bokan Series Category:Virtual influencers Category:VTubers
Yatterman
Table of Content
Short description, Plot, Characters, Heroes, Villains, Mechas, Villains' machines, Media, Anime, 1977 television series, 2008 television series, ''Yatterman Night'', Live-action film, Doronjo (drama series), Video games, Other appearances, References, External links
Sbor, Pazardzhik Province
Short description
Sbor (, ) is a small village Pazardzhik Municipality, Pazardzhik Province, southern Bulgaria. it has 298 inhabitants. The village is situated at 300 m altitude, at 1 km to the east of the main road Pazardzhik-Panagyurishte. The main agricultural crops raised by the locals are cereals, peanuts, cherries, apples, grapes. The most widespread domestic animals include sheep, poultry and pheasants. The village has a kindergarten and chitalishte. The main landmark is the 19th-century church "Sv. Ioan Predtecha" (1881). The village is mentioned in an Ottoman document from 1576. A treasure trove which consists of 503 silver Roman coins was found in the vicinity of the village. Category:Villages in Pazardzhik Province
Sbor, Pazardzhik Province
Table of Content
Short description
Florida State Road 569
short description
State Road 569 (SR 569) is a short state road located entirely in Tampa, Florida. Also known as 39th Street south of 11th Avenue and 40th Street north of it, it is approximately long. The I-4/Crosstown Connector parallels this state route for most of its length.
Florida State Road 569
Route description
Route description With 6 lanes, the northern terminus is with an intersection of US 41/SR 599. Formerly, SR 569 had an interchange with Interstate 4 (I-4) at exit 2, but later closed in 2005 due to I-4's widening project and the future I-4/Crosstown Connector.Tampa Bay Interstates, I-4/Crosstown Connector Project Page South of I-4, the highway loses a lane in each direction and makes an S bend. It next intersects CR 574, an access road to Ybor City. It then intersects the CSX Tampa Terminal Subdivision, and later reaches its southern terminus, State Road 60. SR 569's previous southern terminus was with exit 10 of the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway (SR 618), which was immediately on the south side of SR 60, but closed May 13, 2010 due to construction of the I-4/Crosstown Connector.
Florida State Road 569
Major intersections
Major intersections
Florida State Road 569
References
References
Florida State Road 569
External links
External links 569 569
Florida State Road 569
Table of Content
short description, Route description, Major intersections, References, External links
Category:Civil awards and decorations of the United States
Commons category
Category:Orders, decorations, and medals of the United States United States
Category:Civil awards and decorations of the United States
Table of Content
Commons category
Book of Discipline
Short description
A Book of Discipline (or in its shortened form Discipline) is a book detailing the beliefs, standards, doctrines, canon law, and polity of a particular Christian denomination. They are often re-written by the governing body of the church concerned due to changes in society and in the denomination itself. As many Christian denominations are global, a Book of Discipline may be multilingual.
Book of Discipline
By Christian denomination
By Christian denomination
Book of Discipline
Methodism
Methodism Methodist connexions have been using a Book of Discipline since 1784, which contains canon law and doctrine: The Discipline of the Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Connection The Discipline of the Evangelical Wesleyan Church Book of Discipline of the Free Methodist Church Book of Discipline for the United Methodist Church Discipline of the Immanuel Missionary Church The Discipline of the Wesleyan Methodist Connection
Book of Discipline
Presbyterianism
Presbyterianism Book of Discipline of the Church of Scotland and Book of Common Order of the Church of Scotland
Book of Discipline
Quakerism
Quakerism Within Quaker Christianity, the text may be known as a Book of Discipline or a Manual of Faith and Practice: Book of Discipline of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) - each Yearly Meeting (national organisation of Quakers) publishes its own Book of Discipline, which may be titled the Book of Discipline or Faith and Practice or some other name.
Book of Discipline
See also
See also Code of conduct, a set of rules outlining the norms, rules, and responsibilities or proper practices of an individual party or an organization. Confessionalism (religion), belief that full assent to official teachings is important Creed, a statement of the shared beliefs of a community which summarize its core tenets Ordnung, the set of rules for church members in the Anabaptist tradition Rule of life, a ruleset describing a lifeway of a religious group Social norm, a shared standard of acceptable behavior by a group
Book of Discipline
References
References
Book of Discipline
External links
External links Book of Discipline of the Wesleyan Methodist Church Category:Christian terminology Category:Methodism Category:Presbyterianism Category:Quakerism
Book of Discipline
Table of Content
Short description, By Christian denomination, Methodism, Presbyterianism, Quakerism, See also, References, External links
Totesee
Infobox body of water
__NOTOC__ Totesee (Germanized: Totensee) is a small natural lake () at the Grimsel Pass in Switzerland. The lake lies immediately to the south of the natural watershed and cantonal boundary at the pass. It is therefore in the canton of Valais, and it would naturally drain into the river Rhône in the valley below. However a dam has been constructed to enable its use as a reservoir, increasing its size and raising its level by . As part of this work, an aqueduct supplies water to the Grimselsee, which drains into the river Aare and thus forms part of the Rhine catchment. In November 2006, the lake's entire trout population died, possibly due to algae. The name Totensee (also: Lake Toten, literally "Lake of the Dead") is said to be derived from soldiers of Duke Berchtold V of Zähringen driven into the lake by the people of Valais after the Battle of Ulrichen in 1211.
Totesee
See also
See also List of mountain lakes of Switzerland
Totesee
References
References
Totesee
External links
External links Category:Lakes of Valais Category:Reservoirs in Switzerland LTotensee
Totesee
Table of Content
Infobox body of water , See also, References, External links
Robbie O'Malley
Short description
Robbie O'Malley (born 19 July 1965 in Laytown, County Meath) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer. He played for his local club St Colmcille's and was a senior member of the Meath county team from 1984 until 1995.
Robbie O'Malley
References
References Category:1965 births Category:Living people Category:Leinster inter-provincial Gaelic footballers Category:Meath inter-county Gaelic footballers Category:St Colmcille's Laytown Gaelic footballers Category:Texaco Footballers of the Year Category:Winners of two All-Ireland medals (Gaelic football)
Robbie O'Malley
Table of Content
Short description, References
Paratroopers' Regiment
more citations needed
The Regimento de Paraquedistas (formerly: Escola de Tropas Pára-Quedistas - Parachute Troops School), based in Tancos, Portugal, is a unit of the Portuguese Army and serves as the instruction center for recruitment and training of the Portuguese paratroopers. This unit includes an entire battalion, acting as support and reserve for airborne units which contains for example, military war dogs and airborne pathfinders and an instruction battalion responsible for the forming of new paratroopers. The RPára is part of the Rapid Reaction Brigade that includes other elite units like the army commandos and Army Special Operations. Like other Portuguese airborne units, the troops of the school are nicknamed "Boinas Verdes" (Green Berets) while recruits are nicknamed "Catatuas".
Paratroopers' Regiment
History
History
Paratroopers' Regiment
Origins
Origins
Paratroopers' Regiment
The Airborne Battalion
The Airborne Battalion After the successful use of airborne forces in the Second World War by Germany and the Allies, other armed forces began to examine the possibility of forming parachute troops for special missions. In 1955, Portuguese Defense Ministry cabinet approved a request for funds for airborne paratroop training. Two Army captains went to France to take the French parachute course at the École de Troupes Aeroportèes. After the Portuguese Air Force was created as an independent branch of the military, it was decided that the paratroopers would be part of the Air Force, much like the German organizational structure during the Second World War, but organized on NATO lines. The BCP - Batalhão de Caçadores Páraquedistas (Paratrooper Hunters Battalion) was formed in 1956. The paratroopers were issued unique berets and camo uniforms similar to those of the French troops. Airborne forces initially jumped using the venerable German tri-motored Junkers Ju 52 aircraft. The unit was first deployed to Tancos, which still serves as headquarters for today's Portuguese airborne forces.
Paratroopers' Regiment
Colonial wars and the regiment
Colonial wars and the regiment In 1961, conflict erupted in the African colonies, which soon evolved into a series of guerrilla campaigns against Portuguese rule. Troops were required to fight in Africa, and the BCP became the RCP - the Regimento de Caçadores Pára-quedistas (Paratrooper Hunter, or Ranger Regiment). By this time, the men were armed with the modern 7.62 mm ArmaLite AR-10 infantry rifle, a weapon previously not seen in Western military forces.Afonso, Aniceto and Gomes, Carlos de Matos, Guerra Colonial (2000), pp. 183-184 The paratroopers liked the accuracy and mobility of the AR-10, but supplies were embargoed after initial deliveries were completed in 1960, and paratroopers were later issued the collapsible-stock variant of the m/961 (G3) rifle. As time went on, more airborne units were created in Angola, Mozambique, and other areas outside Portugal to fight the various separatist guerrilla movements. Due to Portuguese Air Force control over airborne units, the paratroops' battalion numbers reflected their subordination to local Air Force commands. The following battalions of the regiment were assigned to the following Air Force regions: 1st Air Region (Air Force command over North Atlantic territories and mainland Portugal)- 11th (Portugal) and 12th (Guinéa-Bissau) Paratrooper Hunter Battalions 2nd Air Region (Air Force command over South Atlantic territories) - 21st Paratrooper Hunter Battalion (Angola) 3rd Air Region (Air Force command over the Indian Ocean territories) - the 31st and 32nd Paratrooper Hunter Battalions (Mozambique)
Paratroopers' Regiment
Paratrooper casualties
Paratrooper casualties 12th Paratrooper Hunter Battalion: 56 dead (3 officers, 6 sergeants and 47 soldiers) 21st Paratrooper Hunter Battalion: 47 dead (5 officers, 9 sergeants and 33 soldiers) 31st Paratrooper Hunter Battalion: 39 dead (2 officers, 6 sergeants and 31 soldiers) 32nd Paratrooper Hunter Battalion: 18 dead (2 sergeants and 16 soldiers) A total of 160 Portuguese paratroopers were KIA. On April 25, 1974, a military coup led by members of the Portuguese Armed Forces ended the authoritarian government regime in Portugal, and the country moved towards fully democratic elections. Shortly afterwards, peace negotiations with the various African colonies resulted in an end to the African wars, followed by the independence of Angola, Mozambique, and Guinea-Bissau. Military reforms were instituted in Portugal in 1975, resulting in a reorganization of airborne forces. In November 2007, a paratrooper was killed in a vehicle accident in Afghanistan.
Paratroopers' Regiment
Modern airborne forces structure
Modern airborne forces structure
Paratroopers' Regiment
Parachute Troops Base School
Parachute Troops Base School On July 5, 1975, the BETP (Base Escola de Tropas Pára-Quedistas or Parachute Troops Base School) was established on the basis of the RCP, which was disbanded and integrated into the CTP (Corpo de Tropas Paraquedistas, Parachute Troops Corps or PTC) of the Portuguese Air Force. The CTP is responsible for changing the paratroopers from a counter-guerrilla force to a conventional airborne force capable of fighting in a possible NATO vs Warsaw Pact war, so a Light Paratrooper Brigade (BRIPARAS) was formed with three Paratrooper Battalions and a few support units. The Corps also raised several barracks across Portugal to garrison the new brigade, BOTP1 – Base Operacional de Tropas Pára-quedistas nº1 (1st Paratrooper Operational Base) at Monsanto and BOTP2 at São Jacinto; some troops were also garrisoned in the BETP at Tancos. The BRIPARA structure included: Brigade HQ BOTP1: 11th Paratrooper Battalion, Anti-Tank Company, Signals Company BOTP2: 21st Paratrooper Battalion, Services and Support Operational Group, Heavy Mortar Company BETP: 31st Paratrooper Battalion, Aerospace and Ground Operational Group
Paratroopers' Regiment
Army integration
Army integration In 1993, further changes in the organization of airborne forces took place when the Defense Minister decided that the entire corps should leave the Portuguese Air Force and become part of the Portuguese Army. This meant also that the Commandos Regiment would be disbanded and the commandos that had taken the parachute course would be part of the new unit which was named BAI - Brigada Aerotransportada Independente (Independent Airborne Brigade). The BETP then changed its name again to ETAT - Escola de Tropas Aerotransportadas (Airborne Troops School), the Paratrooper Corp changed to the Comando de Tropas Aerotransportas (Airborne Troops Command) and all three Paratrooper Battalions changed to Airborne Infantry Battalions (BIAT). This new Army Airborne Brigade was bigger and more powerful due to the previous Air Force Light Paratrooper Brigade; they had replaced heavy mortars with 105 mm artillery guns and were equipped with light armor vehicles. In territorial terms the BOTP1 was closed and BOTP2 changed its name to the São Jacinto Military Area. The units of the brigade that were not at Tancos (Airborne Support Battalion) or São Jacinto (2nd BIAT) were now garrisoned at Army barracks (Regiments) like the 15th Infantry Regiment at Tomar (1st BIAT), 3rd Infantry Regiment at Beja (3rd BIAT), 4th Artillery Regiment at Leiria (Grupo de Artilharia Aerotransportada – Airborne Artillery Group), 3rd Cavalry Regiment at Estremoz (Esquadrão de Reconhecimento Aerotransportado – Airborne Recon Squadron) and others. The BAI structure was: 15th Infantry Regiment: 1st BIAT, Services and Support Battalion São Jacinto Military Area: 2nd BIAT, Anti-Tank Company 3rd Infantry Regiment: 3rd BIAT 4th Artillery Regiment: Field Artillery Group ETAT: Aeroterrestrial Support Battalion Tancos Airfield: Signals Company Engineering Practical School: Engineering Company 3rd Cavalry Regiment: Recon Squadron 1st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment: Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battery
Paratroopers' Regiment
Elite Forces Brigade
Elite Forces Brigade The next reorganization of the Army though, changed the ETAT designation again to ETP – Escola de Tropas Páraquedistas (School of Parachute Troops) with the BAI being renamed and reorganized as BRR – Brigada de Reacção Rápida . The Airborne Troops Command was disbanded. Currently, airborne forces are under direct control of regular army commands, such as Land Forces Operational Command (operational units) or the Instruction Command (ETP – Paratrooper School). The last reorganization of the Army changed ETP's name to the present Regimento de Paraquedistas (Paratroopers' Regiment), RPára. The Elite Forces brigade is no longer a full deployable brigade, but rather an organizational structure that controls all the special trained army units. The 3rd Airborne Infantry Battalion and Anti-Tank Company were disbanded and the other two BIAT were renamed Paratrooper Infantry Battalions (BIParas), the São Jacinto Military Area was renamed 10th Infantry Regiment, the Airborne Artillery Group and the Services and Support Battalion were transferred to the Intervention Brigade and their no longer Airborne capable and the Engineering Company and the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battery were reduced to platoon size. This new Rapid Reaction Brigade joined all remaining Paratrooper units together with Army Special Operations and the reborn battalion-size Army Comandos unit. Finally a newly formed unit has joined BRR: UALE (Army Light Aviation Unit), which is waiting to be equipped with NH-90 TTH and a still-to-be-chosen light utility helicopter, possibly the Eurocopter EC-135 or the AgustaWestland AW109. BRR forces include: 15th Infantry Regiment: 1st BIPara 10th Infantry Regiment: 2nd BIPara RPára: Aeroterrestrial Battalion Commandos Troop Center: Commando Battalion Special Operations Troop Center: Special Operations Forces Army Light Aviation Unit: Army Helicopter Group, Signals Company 3rd Cavalry Regiment: Recon Squadron Engineering Practical School: Engineering Platoon 1st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment: Air Defence Platoon
Paratroopers' Regiment
Candidate selection
Candidate selection
Paratroopers' Regiment
General conditions
General conditions Be a volunteer Be a Portuguese citizen Be at least 18 years old and 24 at the most for enlisted ranks Be psychophysically and physically fit Minimum height is 1.60m for males and 1.56m for females Clean criminal registry Minimum school grade required is the 9th for enlisted, 12th for NCOs and a college degree to officers
Paratroopers' Regiment
Admission tests
Admission tests Medical exams Sensorial exams Psychiatric and physical exams Biographic questionnaire Psychological interview Physical tests
Paratroopers' Regiment
Selection and training (parachute battalions)
Selection and training (parachute battalions) Training to join one of the parachute battalions takes 30 weeks to complete. On completion, a successful candidate is expected to serve a minimum of two years. This is broken down in the following stages:- Basic training; This 5 weeks stage aims to provide the candidate with basic military training, with an introduction to military culture at this stage. Additional training (stage 1); This 7 week stage aims to provide advanced military training, and combat technique is given at this stage. Additional training (stage 2); This 5 week stage aims to provide the military with military leadership training, at this stage command and leadership modules are taught. This training is only for Officer, and Non-commissioned Officers. Paratrooper course; This 11 week course enables the military to perform missions of a strategic, operational or tactical scope, with a high degree of independence and in conditions of great risk through a tactical parachute jump (air landing) or assault landing, of any type.
Paratroopers' Regiment
RPára courses
RPára courses
Paratroopers' Regiment
Formation courses
Formation courses Basic Instruction. Complementary Instruction. Pathfinder Auxiliary Course. Parachute Maintenance Course. Air Supply Operator Course. Trainer of Military dogs.
Paratroopers' Regiment
Qualification courses
Qualification courses Parachute Course. Airborne Basic Course. Airborne Operations Course. Parachute Instructor Course. Free Fall Course. Operational Free Fall Course. Free Fall Instructor Course. Manual Jump Master Course. Pathfinder Course. Air Supply Instructor Course. Air Supply Inspector Course. Airborne Equipment Tecnic Course. Airborne Equipment and Parachutes Maintenance Course. Complementary Paratrooper Course (officers and sergeants). Complementary Paratrooper Course (soldiers).
Paratroopers' Regiment
RPára organization
RPára organization The RPára is made of the following units: Instruction Battalion: responsible for the forming of paratroopers. (Recruitment, Parachute course, Combat course, etc.) Aeroterrestrial Support Battalion: Airborne Equipment Company Airborne Supplying Company Pathfinders Company Airborne Activity Center War Dogs Center Engineers Platoon Anti-aircraft artillery Platoon Heavy Mortars Platoon Anti-Tank Platoon Selection of Parachute Troops Center
Paratroopers' Regiment
See also
See also Airborne forces Portuguese Army Portuguese Air Force Portuguese Paratroop Nurses
Paratroopers' Regiment
References
References
Paratroopers' Regiment
External links
External links Category:Airborne regiments Category:Portuguese Army Category:Military of Portugal Category:Military installations in Portugal Category:Army regiments of Portugal
Paratroopers' Regiment
Table of Content
more citations needed, History, Origins, The Airborne Battalion, Colonial wars and the regiment, Paratrooper casualties, Modern airborne forces structure, Parachute Troops Base School, Army integration, Elite Forces Brigade, Candidate selection, General conditions, Admission tests, Selection and training (parachute battalions), RPára courses, Formation courses, Qualification courses, RPára organization, See also, References, External links